4

f

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Sportgraph

Sport a la Volley Ball

r-

(My

-

HAS

WAYMAN
GAMAGE

TIIOAIASSON)

IOt'NI)

Conch Harry Oftinnfre 1 looking for
Murphy hod Frank Smith, Jolm Ross.
Conch Winn had OurtU Sanders and
Blrkctt Prlbble. Last season Oamage
made a light lineman, Oily Johnson,
Hit' n fullback, marking time until n
ii3v candidate appeared to Join the list
Now three
cf immortals mentioned.
candidates have appeared from different ou.ces but Mr. Gnmage's search Is
only half ended. Which of the three
U HIS fullback. Jack Phlpps heads the
list. He appeared on Coach Prlbble's
freshman team last season. Backing up
the line on one team Jack faces his
COMMERCE BOARD INSPECTS the campus, construction of new older brother, Tom, In the same posiof proposed tion on another team and thus the
Directors of the Lexington Board buildings and locations
of Commerce made an inspection buildings were noted by the vis-to- brothers nre fighting It out, possibly In
of the University campus Wed- - ltors. The directors were the lunch-nesda- the same vehement manner they fought
Physical Improvements on eon guests of President McVey.
for the most cover on cold winter nights
In childhood. Then, they are mutual
rivals of an old nemesis. Otho McElroy,
the third candidate, and his Morgan-fiel- d
Guerillas battled the Phlpps and
their Tomcats to a 0 to 0 tie In high
- TOURINGS - ROADSTERS
school In a game which was to decide
COACHES
the scholastic championship of KenOPEN DAY AND NIGHT
tucky. Now the "triumvirate" or the
Rate 15 Cents Per Mile
"eternal triangle" In football remains
TTENTIOX TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
SPECIAL
Intact. One of these three boys will be
the "end of the rainbow" for Coach
U
Gamage next fall when he finishes his
search for a fullback.
PHONE 7070
MAMMOTH GARAGE

2

SUITS
Cleaned and

Pressed

MEN'S 3 PIECE
SUITS
Cleaned and

PIECE

$1.00

HATS
Cleaned and
Blocked

MEN'S

TOP COATS
Cleaned and

$1.25

Pressed

$1.25

Pressed

75c

TIES
Cleaned and

10c

Pressed
Ladies'
Coat Suits

Plain Dresses
and Coats

$1

BECKER

'Cleaners That Satisfy"
Phones 6211550

212 S. Lime

1
THE FOOTBALL SITUATION
Will Ed Covington Is playing third
i
base on the baseball team and leaving
his moleskins to the care of the "lesserj
lights." With the departure of the 11
lustrlous captain from the football fold,
I do not hesitate to name Warner Ford
as one outstanding ball carrier during the spring football practice.
Handicapped during the last two years with an Injured knee which still
bothers him, Ford has still turned In two remarkable performance.
When the Wildcats upset V. M. I. in 1927 It was Ford who made most
of the long runs which contributed to a 25 to 0 victory. In 1928 against
Carson-Newma- n,
he made one of the longest scoring runs of the season,
running 85 yards to a touchdown. If Warner could develop an ability
to tackle, part of Coach Gamage's backfield problem would be solved.
Cecil Urbanlak, a Pribblelte, bears a remarkable resemblance to Ford
in many respects. Both boys run hard, weigh the same and are the
same height. Shipwreck Kelly and Drugstore Hahn, Bo Meyer and Carey
Spicer comprise two more fine sets of halfbacks. Behind an experienced
line any of these backs will be hard to handle. The football squad is
the largest in Wildcat history. Give Coach Gamage the same number
of players next September 1 with an eligibility stamp on them and the
Southern Conference may be electrified by another great team.

Coach Pat Devereaux's greatest perplexity appears to center about
his pitching staff. By various means the entire staff which rallied
around Coach Major last season has dwindled down to nothing. Charley
Wert and Lefty McGary were graduated. Raymond Rhoads was killed
in an accident last summer. Now Coach Pat has been forced to look over
his squad and find the men with the strong arms and see if he can
make pitchers out of them. Two of the best prospects obtained in this
manner were Will Covington and Paul McBrayer. One or two players
from the frosh team of last season have reported for the pitching Job.

the gentleman who just coughed, kindly step
to the box office . .for a package of Old Golds?"

157 E. HIGH ST.

OUR SERVICE IS SANITARY

We strive to satisfy every customer

Hie Lafayette Hotel

Week.

A TURN AT BASEBALL

$1.50

H. M. DAVIS, Prop.

Fourth Annual Hih School
Music Tournament to Convene at University Next

'1

On Cleaning and Pressing

MEN'S

Viaduct Barber Shop

FESTIVAL TO BE
HELD HERE SOON

Drive It

NEW PRICES?

RIDGE CONFERENCE IN JUNE

FULMIACK?

Studebaker or Erskine

YOU KNOW OUR QUALITY
Do You Know Our

Rldgc mountains of North Carolina,
10 miles from Ashcvlllc.
In that
cool
and inviting atmosphere, a
great gathering Is to be held on
5
June
for the purpose of studying some of the problems of the
dents should attend because Ken- college campus activities.
tucky Is rated as pne of the greatest
Those students who go from the
Southern colleges, and at Blue Ridge University will have the privilege
that rating is cither strengthened of staying In the "Kentucky Cabin."
or weakened by Kentucky's attendAll students who arc interested in
ance.
Blue Ridge should call at the "Y"
Blue Ridge is located on the Blue ofllce and talk It over.

WILL SEND MEN TO BLUE

What significance has Blue Rldgc
to students?
Why should all students try to go to Blue Ridge at
n fullback. In the past, Coach
least one summer during their stay
Ab Klrwnn, and Frank Phlpps. In college?
Where is Blue Rldgc
located? What arc the expenses?
And how long does one get to stay
there? These nre some of the
questions students ask concerning
one of the most inspiring and greatest "get together" points in the
south for college students. At Blue
Ridge one gets the associations
with college men from all Southern
colleges.
There they get a broad
viewpoint of life not to be had elsewhere. University of Kentucky stu- A

Rent a

Studebaker--

T

Friday and Saturday, April 12
and 13, have been set aside for the
fourth annual Kentucky high school
music festival at the University.
Louis Clifton, of the extension department, is in chrage of the festival.
District tournaments will be held
throughout the state and each finalist in the respective regions will
compete in the festival which will
be held here. Music departments
of all high schools and junior colleges are eligible to send delegations
to the meeting.
Three bronze plaques will be presented to the winners in the band
and orchestra contests. The trophies
are given by the music supervisors
national conference and the National Bureau for the Advancement
of Music.
The orchestra and band concerts
will take place Saturday.
Saturday morning has been set aside for
the orchestra contests. At 12:30 all
of the bands, including the University band, will march down Rose
street to Main, from Rose to Lime,
and out Lime back to the University gymnasium.
After returning to the gymnasium
the mass band will play the Poet
and Peasant overtures and On On
U. of K. The regular band contests
will immediately ensue. Judges for
the music contests will be J. Henry
Francis, supervisor of music at
Charleston, W. Va.; Mark Hlndsley,
director of Indiana University band,
and Elmer G. Sulzer, of the Uni7
versity.

Lexington, Ky.
Attractive private dining rooms for student parties.
Special prices and personal supervision for
luncheons, dinners and banquets.
Music by the Lafayette
Orchestra.
'

LEN SHOUSE Jr., Mgr.

MOORE-DISHO- N

Poultry Company
WATER and LIME

FRATERNITY and SORORITY
HOUSES

UNIVERSITY' EMPLOYS TWO
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS
Two men nave been offered positions as assistant instructors of public school service at the University
and will come here next semester
to assume their duties, it was announced by authorities Saturday.
The new professors are Maurice
F. Seay, principal of Danville high
school, and Paul D. Gard, teacher
in the Louisville high school. While
working here the two men will take
courses toward their Ph. D. degrees.
Professor Seay Is a graduate of
Transylvania College.

Fresh Meats
Eggs and Poultry
PHONE 7900

'
,

wOf course, I have never said just those
words from the stage hut in all kindness
I have ofteu wanted to offer this friendly
help to some poor fellow whose cough was
interrupting the show and spoiling the en
joyiueut of those around him.

Drink

"A year or so ago, the makers of OLD GOLD
rati some ads uu the disturbing effect of
coughing in theatres. As au actor, I was
grateful for those ads. I am more grateful
now that OLD COLD has invited stage folk to
help them bring 'first aid' information to

our unhappy friends the

'theatre-coughers-

Delicious and

Refreshing

P4$c Am

.'

"My own advice is that prevention is the best
aid. The kind of prevention tbat smoking
OLD COLDS gives. Harsh tobacco irritates the
throat, and that causes coughing. Chaugiug
to OLD COLDS soothes the throat and removes the cause of the 'cough tickle.1 "

'

the fellow that shouts.
"Kill the umpire!' loudest,
usually wouldn't hurt
A FLEA. ORDINARILY HE'S
JUST GOTTEN ALL HOT AND
BOTHERED AND NEEDS

cough in

Why not a
a

t2""'

SKWaffl
VRv

m:::7rT

NOTHING
CKOUCIIO M AKX
oftheFourM.r.Urotb.

Millions have found
that this pure drink ol
natural flavors, with its
delicious taste and cool

carload?

cold

uiiblihu to insure that

lioiiej-liL-

e

AND

THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES.

ciKarcltt'B are Mended from jir.AKT.LEAF
l
toltuci-o- ,
ihe (incut Nuluro fjmuit.
fur sllkl-iit-Bunci
thu heart of the tobuccu
of mid-Jul- y
lluut. Mellowed extru long in u tempi-ratiin- ;
OLl

SO MUCH AS AN
COCA-COL-

after-sens- e
of refreshment,
makes a little minute long
enough for a big rest.
The one who pauses to

binootlmc3.

A

AyP

WL'-

-

refresh himself laughs at
the overheated fellow.

On )uur Uadlo , . , OLD GOLU I'AUL Will I KM AN
IIOL'lt . . . I'.ul tt lilltm.u, Klug of Jau, wlih LI. rum.
.lrle urclir.lra, kruiika.u I be OLD (;i)LI) liour ctcry
Turada, from ) l.i 10 I1, M,, lU.n ru Suudard Time,

Tho

urlurL ofCuluuibl llruadlmtlug by.lrw.

Co.,

Atlanta,

IH3

Ga.

MILLION
K DAY

cat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, - and enjoy both!

Q . LorlHard Co., tUl. 1760

IT HAD

TO

B

t

GOOD

t
TO

YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

GET

WHERE;

IT

IS

4

*